By RANDY BAILEY
A plea for a “day of contem plation” by
the Governor’s Student Advisory Council
has been refused by acting Gov. Gary
Nelson because it would be, “capitulation to
the Com m unists.”
Mike Aguirre, vice president for social
action, and Ron McCoy, student body
president-elect, represented the U niversity
in the request to Nelson. —
McCoy read the statem ent to Nelson
which said, “In this period of internal
discussion of all those crises facing our
nation both at hom e and abroad, it m ight be
w ell for us to take pause and reflect on our
role individually, as citizens and collectively, as a free nation occupying a position
of leadership and responsibility in a
troubled w orld.”
The statem ent then asked that Nelson set
aside a day for m editation and that the *
state’s flags be lowered to half staff.
McCoy explained that the day of con-

C ?
3
i «

i n

i f

Gary Nelson
axes request
for meditation
tem plation w ould not be just for the Kent
State students killed, but would include
those men killed in Vietnam .
.. .N elson told the group that to do such a
thing would be applauded in M oscow, Hanoi
and Peking and would be used as a reason
by the Communists not to believe the United
States.
“There are students dying all the tim e,”
N elson stated. “It w as unfortunate that the
students w ere killed at Kent, but what of the

i n

c

M B w

oiuuGm &meu m isia vista lighting the bank
fire? There w as no official day of mourning
for him .”
Nelson added that he felt that it is not the
place for governm ent to provide a day to
mourn—it should be a personal thing
M em orial D ay, said Nelson, is the dayi
aside as a m em orial to all Am ericans
killed protecting their beliefs—including the
Kent State students.
R eferring to lowering the flag as a
m em orial, Nelson said that “99.9 per cent of
the public feel that the flag is our m ost
sacred sym bol and to lower it without
perm ission of the President is a desecration
of the fla g .”
7 Nelson added that John Duffy, director
of Campus Security, “should not have
lowered the flag (during last w eek’s
dem onstration). He had no right to do it—
legally and m orally it w as im proper.”
----- But, N elson praised Duffy as being a
“fine law officer.”

n

A R IZ O N A STA TE U N IV E R S IT Y -T E M P E
7 7 ¡¡¡¡¡j

jflBBH

;.

Friday. May 15, 1970

By JOHN ALDAPE
and RAY KIPP
The whereabouts of funds
during recent campus demonstrations was
revealed to the State Press yesterdhy
afternoon by the people who were in
charge of those collections.
An article in the Thursday edition of the
State Press reported that the funds could
not be located and questioned the
authenticity of the collections.
However, the money that was ™iitectEd
to replace flowers tram pled by peace
protestors during the May 6 fMgpnte
demonstration is only being held pending a
decision from Administration nfflninig
according to Larry Katz, the holder of
those funds.
Katz, a student member of the Liberal
Arts Advisory Council, said that he
..collected $23.50 from students after the
incident and wanted to use it to replant the
area and dedicate it with a plaque to
commemorate the four slain Kent State
University students.
He said there was no attem pt to hide who
had the funds and certainly no attem pt to
misappropriate them.
Katz said that after the money was
collected at Wednesday’s demonstration,
he and two other students w ait to Gilbert
Cady, vice president for business affairs,
and presented the idea of the replanting
and dedication to Mm
Cady, according to Katz, was receptive
to the idea but said he would have to tefc? it
iq> with the President’s Advisory rv»inrji
' “In fact,” Katz said, “Cady said he felt it
was not enough and that more «Mmid be
done—such as a park to commemorate the dead in Vietnam as well.”
, When contacted Cady confirmed that the
students had visited his office to present
the plans for replacing the flowers. He said
that he was aware of who had the funds
and that he didn’t feel they were being
misappropriated.
Commenting on the suggestion, he « m ,
“I didn’t think it was appropriate, if we’re
to do it properly we should create a
»rial.”

■

rould hope we could have something
j more than a flowerbed,” he «mid
A The adm inistrator explained that in
order to accomplish this, certain ohannei»

Vol. 52. No. 105

located
would have to be followed and it would
require time.
He said that he would take it to the adwsory council as soon as possible.
Cady viewed the money that had been
collected by the students as “more of a
symbol.”
“H they, want to deposit it in the business
office and get a receipt, the funds Would be
used for the replanting,” Cady said.
Another student who read Thursday’s
story came into the State Press office and

mishandled

reported that the money collected for
Chicago 7’s Jerry Rubin “neither disap­
peared, nor was it m isappropriated.”
Ross Thomson, Revolutionary Youth
M ovement m em ber, said th at on
requesting the money the donors were
informed that “money not spent for travel
expenses would be disposed of as Rubin
suggested.”
As the State Press article related, the
extra funds went for the May Day
Celebration and to the Black Panther
defense fund. The celebration and the

defense fund contributions were both
Rubin’s suggestions, Thomson said.
He explained that the names and ad­
dresses of the large donors were taken and
informed as to having their contributions
refunded if the money collected exceeded
the amount needed.”
As for the collection of money for the
broken windows of the F irst National «»nir
in Tempe, Thomson related that to his
knowledge “no such fund was started,
either by an organization or by in­
dividuals.”

JUST REWARD — Hank Benoit (center and about to get his) acts out the part of the Vietnamese
peasant being harassed by the American "invaders" in a Guerrilla Theater production on
the Mall yesterday.

JÊêBê JL — F rid a y , M ay 15

Student Senate adjourns
By GARY WHITE
Staff Reporter
Speaker Tom Edwards ad­
journed the final meeting of this
y e a r’s Student Senate Wed­
nesday, when the Senate failed to
achieve a quorum (21 of its 40
members).
Seven resolutions on second
reading were left for con­
sideration by next year’s Senate.
Two of the resolutions were
introducted by Sens. Dave
Bergman and Gary Nelson, both
of education, and called for
creation of an Academic Affairs
Council and a, Coordinator for
Student
P articip atio n
in
University Affairs.
The other resolutions on second
reading, introduced by Nelson
and Sen. Tom Covington,
education,
advocated
reorganization of the State Press.
The only item of business
conducted at the meeting was the
appointment of George Hillman

BLOC talk
scheduled
The First Annual Liberation
Conference sponsored by the
Black Liberation Organizational
Committee has been scheduled
for today and tomorrow.
Tomorrow at noon in the new
Art and Architecture Lecture
Hall, Dr. Nathan Hare from San
Francisco S tate College will
speak on the “ Black Ex­
perience.” He is head of the
Black studies program ‘there.
Schedule of events follows:
TODAY*
9:30a.m. to 1:30 p.m. ASU Mall
— Congo Drums and Dancing;
Black Fashion Show; Black
Revolutionary Speakers.
3:30 to 5:00 p.m: — Black
Seminar — Bernard Cushmeer,
Muslim Minister at Black House,
712 E. Lemon, Tempe.
8:30 p]m. to 1:00 a.m . — Black
Skits; Open-Dance — The Soul
Tensions Band, Palo Verde East,
ASU — Donation . . . >1.00.
TOMORROW
12 noon, New Art and Architec­
ture Building — Dr. Nathan Hare
“ The Black E xperience” ;
A uthentic A frican D ancers;
Black Theatre Troupe.'
3:30 to- 5:00 p.m. — Karamu
Feast (Free Food); Education
Complex Lawn.
7:30 p.m. Grady Gammage
-ASU — The Bar-Kays; *Gospel
Show — 3 Groups.

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to the Faculty Student Relations
Committee.
New legislation left for next
y e a r’s Senate consideration
included a bill establishing a
Selective Service Inform ation
C enter and a ¡resolution
recom m ending th at the ad­
m inistration m ake a form al
ruling or statem ent prohibiting
introduction of firearm s om
cam pus in connection ' with
students, sta ff, faculty or
Campus Security.
The resolution stated that it
recommended such a statem ent
or ruling as “the presence of
firearm s on other rampngog hag
led to the death of students and
authorities called upon to
m aintain order have a t their
disposal other means of Hauling
with disruptive activities.”

Nader attempts it again

COMING — Consumer
advocate Ralph Nader

by a scheduling snafu, Ralph
Nader, consumer crusader, Trill
speak on “ Environm ental
Hazards: Man-Made and ManRemedied,” May 25 in Gammage
Auditorium at 8:00 p.m.
Jointly sponsored by the
ASASU
F aculty
Student
Relations Board (FSRB), the
Environm ental Teach-In and
Blue Key, Nader’s talk will be
free to the community., Funds
appropriated by the ASASU
Board of Financial Control for his
initial appearance, are still ap­
plicable.
‘‘We have had enough time to
plan this properly,” said George
Hillman, chairman of the FSRB,
“Hopefully, Nader’s appearance
will help keep the importance of
saving our environment an issue.

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We don’t want (he
die.”
“ Everyone has
cooperative,” H illm an»
Known as the leader s f X nte*k
Raiders, the Boston lawyer warn
instrum ental in rrpis i
gfe
passage of the 1966 Traffic Safety
Act. He has more recca0 y been
involved in efforts to save Wm
environm ent
“ There is som ething *—
damentally wrong s h s f c i
government that aDi
million to subsidize _
flights m etes out only $66l
to protect the health of fhei
It is a great folly not to ;
resources and money to i
pollution of air, w ater <
Nader will answer
from the audience
¡speech.

Scottsdale

tk Æ

•

f

■

Friday, May 15 — P ag t 3

Mamed students trouble probed

Byy MARY
ELLEN
SIMONSON
andtk;«
provisions
must
be improved
MARY
ELLEN
SIMONSON
rpiatinncIS•flttcniDtini?
«
Staff
R p n n rtp r
—•■■■ *
•_ _ .. ^
.
relations,
tfl su rv o v
Reporter
for this growing minority which relations, is attempting to survey
M arried students have long sociologists predict will even­ a representative 500 of the 776
been a neglected group a t the tually be the norm on the college m arried undergraduates in the
College of Liberal Arts selected
University but a research study campus.
on
the basis of sex, class level and
now in progress hopes to alert the
K athy H alverson, graduate
administration that conditions teaching a ssistan t in fa m ily course load.
“It is my opinion that we are
not providing an environment
that fosters the development for
each p arty in m arriag e in
maUng education available and
easier for them because they are
m arried,” she said.
Mrs. Halverson believes that
“we try to espouse the value of
monogomy in our society and yet
we say that you have to get an
speak with members of the University community this education. If we foster this M frf

State officials invited
by Sociology Dept.

S

*

' » « * * * * > Dr. Henry L. Maiheim, p r S J o ?

This step was taken in an effort to extend communication
tetw“ n,ttl.e academic community and the government,
shown
™ s is in response to the great con™™
regard to the
academic commum^ with
Cambodia.^ *
killings and U.S. intervention in

in

^

_ «...

in monogomy and this belief in
education, then the University
must provide for the growth of
these things side by side.”
Criteria for her study will come
from two forms mailed to the 500
students which require that the
couple fill out a background in­
formation questionnaire made up
by Mrs. Halverson and a m arital
adjustment schedule created bv
Hârvqy J . Locke.
“I am trying to at least get
some characteristics to find out
what these m arried students are
like. People are asked to indicate
their troublesome aspects bet­
ween
weeu education
euucauon and marriage,)
m arriage,”

Grooming program set
A “Good Grooming Workshop

HM
She will give a talk entitled
“Expect the Unexpected.”
toe U niversity C enter for
Registration will begin at 8:30
Executive Development by a a,m . and the day’s sessions win
group of young University ladies cover wardrobe, hair and make­
ThuredaT^Sfv*? .Dr- Manheim, the department met on aspiring to be top level executive
up and nails, feet and general
inursday May 7, in response to queries bv some snrinWu secretaries.
body care.
students who wanted to know if the Sociology Department had
The coeds, members of the
any stand on the issues or was going to take any action.
, "e invitations to Fannin and Goldwater suggested that secretarial administration class
the two could engage in a dialogue with interested members of of Associate Professor Mary
the community concerning the United States’ expansion of Jacks, entirely planned the
morning-long event. They will
military activity in Southeast Asia
P3
also conduct the workshop for an
tho r? r J i aT S r ? invited t0 lead H u ssio n s concerning expected attendance of 60
a
hts of students to express peaceful dissent and nrnfpst
University business students.
and toe constitutional guarantees tor them to do this.
’
Keynote speaker will be June
a
? replied that his schedule prevents him from
accepting the mviatiion and no word has, as yet, been heard Willis, former University student
and' executive secretary to the
fr<iii1oGoldt»^,ter‘ Neg°tiations are under way now however
president of Eller Outdoor Ad­
Arranged.Wll iam s office as to whether and how thi’s might b^ vertising Company of Arizona.

she explained.
One of the m ajor problems for
m arried college students is
finances.
—
She c la im e d /th a t m arried
students are required to take out
separate loans. “Why can’t they
take out one loan and make one
payment?” she asked. .
Financial problems also arise
for m arried students who must
pay “in some cases $186 for a two
bedroom apartm ent. This is a lot
of money to put out for an
apartm ent when you both only
work part tim e,” she said.
“We make provisions for single
people with dorms. Why can’t we
make provisions for m arried
people?” she added.
. 2 *1* eaass a

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195

P a je 4 — Friday, May 15

S

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News story shows

apathy

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<s.

'B 3 R H # $

A U P I story w hich cam e out of New
Y ork la s t week illu strate s'o n e reason
rad icalism is in creasing in the U nited
S tates. T h e 'first th re e p arag rap h s of
-th e sto ry w ere:
“ T h ere’S a telephone num ber in
W ashington th a t ostensibly has been
set up to receive c a lls from persons'
w anting to voice approval or disap­
p ro v a l
of P re s id e n t
N ixon’s1

M Cm & R

O O U tP A « e r W V R

A c i R t ó s gonne ö M f c m a H r

Am œ A em e

Larry
Ross

“ U P I in New Y ork m ade four revolutions, w ars, depressions and
telephone calls in rap id succession fam ines can force change because
y esterd ay (M ay 8). Two w ere vo tes during these tim es th e E stablishm ent
fav o rab le to the P resid en t, and the becom es the enem y. W hat isn ’t so
c a lle r im m ediately w as sw itched to c le a r a t o th er tim es is th a t the
so m eo n e w ho a n sw e re d “ W hite E stablishm ent is alw ays the enem y of
H ouse.”
a m inority.
“ The other two c a lls w ere ag ain st
This country w as founded on th e
th e P resid en t. They n ev er got p a st the assum ption th a t th e E stab lish m en t
firs t m an to answ er th e telephone in and m inorities w ould alw ays be a t
W ashington.”
odds. To in su re th a t th is enm ity would
W hat the sto ry show s is th a t not not b reak out into open conflict w as
o n ly d o es th e
E s ta b lis h m e n t th e purpose behind “ m inority rig h ts”
g en erally refu se to change, it also lik e freedom of th e p ress, fre e speech,
often refu ses even to listen to those freedom of assem bly, ju d icial process
who d isag ree. T his forces m oderates and so on.
into m ore rad ic al positions ju st so
W hat all of th ese rig h ts boil down to
they can be heard.
is th e ab ility of m in o rities to express
C a ta stro p h ic
e v e n ts
lik e them selves in a peaceful m anner.
This is w hat m akes A m erica dif­
feren t.
I n A m erica you can fight the
E stab lish m en t and win. You can even
rep lace th e E stab lish m en t. B ut th ere
is no use saying th e good w ithout
saying the bad.
P eople in au th o rity don’t give up
foundations and its highest ideals by what easily . When you ifight city hall in th is
it is doing in Southeast Asia and here at country, you often m ust rebuild it
home.
b rick by brick. This is a slow and
I ask you Christians to realize the painful process involving d efeats as
prophetic criticism
inherent in w ell a s v icto ries; it often seem s
Christianity, and to come join the e a sie r to throw a b rick th an bind it to
movement to end violence and deprivation another w ith m o rta r.
in Southeast Asia and wherever else they
To prev en t city h alls from being
exist
tom down ra th e r th an reb u ilt, the
In the past the ultim ate loyalty of the
masses of Christians has been to their founding fath e rs provided an outlet
nation. It has been the only thing the for the fru stra tio n s th a t m inorities
masses have been willing to die and kill for fe e l d u rin g th e slow re b u ild in g
through the ages. Let’s begin •changin g . process — th e B ill of R ights.
Tpday, the g u aran tees found in th e
Quit now.
Roland W. Jam es Bill of R ights a re in danger. Incidents
like the one rep o rted in th e U PI sto ry
a re not so uncom m on. T here is a
subtle resistan ce am ong our lea d e rs
books and property to express their to th e voice of A m erica’s m inorities.
distaste with society.
Som etim es, it isn ’t so subtle, a s
It is understandable that the State Press
w
hen
P re s id e n t N ixon p u b lic a lly
ed itorially supports m any student
protests, and this of course includes fair an n o u n c ed th a t th e N o v em b er
criticism of the administration, establish­ M oratorium would have no effect on
ment, or status quo. In fact, last Thurs­ him w hatsoever.
The re fu sa l of our lead ers to listen
day’s S tate P ress contained several
excellent, realistic editorials in support of is a serious-m istake. It indicates they
have no faith in th e processes by
student dissent.
However, it is becoming more and more which m inorities ex p ress them selves.
intolerable to see honest and logical
An even g re a te r th re a t com es from
editoralizing replaced by emotion packed, the advocates of “ w atering down” o r
half truth rabUe rousing. This type of com pletely doing aw ay w ith m inority
propaganda has meaning only to those rig h ts a s em bodied in th e B ill of
individuals who express their dissent R ights.
mostly in four letter obscenities, who have
If m inority rig h ts a re le sse n e d 'o r
no respect for the tim e honored traditions
of this nation and in general behave like 3 erased , the only course av ailab le to
m inorities is a physical a ssa u lt on the
year olds in a sand box.
Larry Ross aspires to become a jour­ E stablishm ent, th e ir n a tu ra l enem y. .
nalist and the State Press purports to be T heir a ltern ativ e is oppression and
the voice of the students on this campus I eventual oblivion.
challenge the two of you to continue
T he whole country benefits from the
honest, factual and knowledgeable Bill of R ights. M inorities a re given a
reporting so that both those who agree voice and the country can progress
with you and those who do not, will read w ithout fea r of revolution.
you with confidence that what you say is
Change will com e. Why be foolish
the way. it is.
Dave Bowersock
and invite it to com e through
destroying ra th e r th an building.

Letters to the Editor
C ^ h r ió tia n S This is an appeal to those who call He criticized the power structure within
themselves Christians. You (Christians) his own country. He spoke as an insider, in
form a large bulk of the Silent Majority. the tradition of those who criticized Israel
You, too, are part of the problem of because they were part of it and loved it
com plicity with m an’s m ost ignoble and were saddened and angered to see it
achievements: anti-personnel bombings, becoming ugly and spiritually deformed.
raped cultures, mass starvation, the Jesus spoke with an insider’s love, not an
Vietnamese war.
outsider’s condemnation, of the failure of
I beg of you to realize your true heritage. Israel. This is the same tone over a
Jesus stood in the tradition of the thousand heard in the criticism of Pastor
prophets of Israel, all of whom has some Chuck Sellors, Prof. William Canby, and
very tough things to say about their nation Prof. Mark .Reader a t the Goodwin
and about th eir fellow Israelites. Stadium anti-war rally Wednesday night
.Remember Amos filin g the establish­ These were the prophetic criticism s of
ment of his day fat cows and «*ing B at insiders leveled against their own nation,
justice roll down as waters. One after which they believe is betraying its deepest
another the prophets poured out all sorts of
criticism on their nation and its leaders for
( Z o u lir u f.
their failure to keep faith with their God.
To the best of my knowledge no student
So when Jesus criticized the religious
and political establishment of Israel by at ASU has taken part in burning books or
calling them hypocrites for not being destroying buildings and property.
concerned with the weighty m atters of Therefore, in spite of the implications and
justice and mercy, he was speaking in the insinuations of last Friday’s State Press
best tradition of Jewish prophecy, of men and its News Editor Larry Ross, President
who knew that the truth hurt, but spoke it Nixon has never suggested nor does he
believe that any student a t this campus is a
anyway.
bum. I feel quite confident that an extreme
Jesus didn’t criticize Rome, whom many m ajority of Americans would agree with
of you would call the “Russia” of that the President that bums is almost too lrinH
time.
a name to give to those people who do burn

“We got our rights!” seems to be a beauty and facilities a t this University th a t•
favorite chant these days of anybody I and my parents helped pay for. I have the
trying to do something not in step with right to travel through the streets of this
social norms. The idea seems to prevail city without being hindered by a herd of
that since this is a free country (so far) foul-mouthed swines. And I have the right
any impedance to a nonacceptable form of —to have these rights protected by those in
behavior is a violation of one’s rights. May authority.
______ ■\
I remind these people who have such an
Unfortunately, some of my right» may
attitude of a few of my rights.
infringe on some of these people’s
1 have the right to attend class and get “rights,” no m atter how just their cause
an education without being disturbed by may be. But that’s how this “right»»
tite chants and strikes of those people who business works. Your right to «wing your
ar ^apparently not interested in the same. fist ends where my nose begins!
I have the right to enjoy the unmolested
ADavid Payne

r

4

N f* é

Friday, May 15
Weekend

Students sweat
semester's

1
fist

m

Hie key to passing finals this
sem ester m ay rest on the ability
of the brain to digest ideas fed to
it in five-word chunks.
Students studying for exams
requiring a lot of rote
memorization should reduce the
problem to the gut essential
according to P atrick Rossi,
a ssista n t
professor
of
psychology.
To increase the unit beyond this
lim it leads to frustration and
longer rememorization periods.
R ossi considers seven the
maximum number of units to
study a t a sitting because recall
tends to lessen after this.
“Try recalling seven names at
a party,” he said. “Why do you
think that there are nn more than
seven d igits in a telephone
number, or seven days in the
week or seven wonders of the

8th S*M*A*S*H
WEEK
u t

M A SH

IS WHAT
THE NEW
FREEDOM
OF THE
SCREEN IS
ALL ABOUT!”!
—Richard Schickel, Life

world,” he asked.
According to Rossi students
who believe that exposure alone
will help them pass are m istaken.
“The practice of taking it in but
not putting anything out usually
leads to disappointm ent”
He advises students to get a
spiral notebook where they can
number the lines. “Usually is
every course there are probably
over a 100 but less than 200 key
items to rem em bers,” he sa«d
“Reduce these item s in to tiny
chunks and you can memorize
more.”
“For example, have Descartes
on one side and write a five word
key idea associated with him on
the other. Cover “Descarte” and
see if you can recall - Ids
association.
C over P h o to s b y
B ay W ong
........... I m ............ .....m m

HIDE AND SEEK — Knowing what you're looking
for and finding it are two different things, as
this student well knows.

by ^

PLAY WEE-TEE
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Yogi letter urges
students to join

w<-g

Phone 966-8027

Beloved Brothers and Sisters:
1
For thousands of years in India there has been a sacred
f fa ^ iL 0ga^ ! f ed Kundalini- Kundalini means “coiled energy
a t the base of the spine.” The idea in Kundalini Yoga is to raise
™S/ ^ er^ i? *** *°P of the head and achieve union with God.
One of the few Kundalini m asters on this planet. Yogi
0,18 country in January of 1969 and began
“ a** m antras, m udras, and techniques ofthis
a .t“oe wber*^ country is groping for spiritual insight
through d u n g y and often dangerous drug experiences thia
In tim e. Ail t l » l S S r ^ t o
^ U y r f Btoi passes out of the Piscean Age and into the
This yoga is not only a replacem ent for the drag-expanded
but also a direct and swift path to the Kingdom of

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ELLIOTT GOULD TOM SKERRITT |
CoS t*« * SAEIV KEHERMAN • ROBERT OUVAU
10 ANN PfLUC • NEW AUBERJONOIS
Produced byINGOPREMINGER
Directed by ROBERTALTMAN

SaeenpliybyRINGLARDNER, Jr.
From a novel b) RICHARD HOOKER
Mime by JOHNNY MAN0C1

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Weekend
Friday,
May IS » Page 7
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Dramatic antics drench students

By DANNY FERRELL
__ ____ "to "the" * *
mentioned hr the prologue
Edmondson believes the in­
Two drenched coeds sitting in water they splashed all over the
six inches of irrigation w ater had place. In the m idst of all this, one creased sensitivity gained from
learned “the wanning respon­ pair maintained a miraculously the exercises can be used as a
tool by the actor, just as he might
sibility of being trusted,” tough« sober expression, m irroring a
use
his speaking ability to gain a
by Jim Edmondson, assistant som ew hat
different
in­
physical and emotional fidelity
dram a professor, to his class in terpretation.
for a role. He feels that such
expression.
A rather ingenious pair in­
took» used with control and
Ordinarily, Edmondson’s H o« terp reted Shakespeare by
doesn’t m eet in the irrigation. It’s climbing a tree. Slippery footed, discipline, are essential to the a rt
usually held in the LyceumJobby, they soon fell, breaking only their of acting.
“An actor m ust feel deeply
which was being worked on at the concentration. To their credit,
within a character and still
beginning of the period, so they they fell together.
control his onstage actions to
moved to the nearby lawn, them
Outwardly, the session seemed
relate
to an audience,” he »mid
. dry.
like so much fun. But the effort to
Some of the exercises Ed­
The class had begun normally stay “ in c h a ra c te r” and
enough, warming up with contact “m irror” their ^partner’s inner mondson uses in the class are of
exercises designed to break down and outer feelings required a h ie own design. He emphasized
physical barriers. Forming pairs, great deal of concentration and that all of the exercises he em­
ploys are specifically for actors,
the class then began a “contact effort.
and noted their sim ilarity to
thing.”
When the session was finally those used in training the original
Locking eyes with their part­ over, the exhausted students
ners, Edmondson instructed the embraced one another, thankful cast of “H air,” a production he
felt had many worthwhile morits
pairs to concentrate, m aintaining for the experience in giving
“an absolute flow of energy”
Sessions of the class do not
Asked of his opinion of the
between each other. No m atter seem alw ays so outw ardly
what obstacles confronted thamt exuberant as the one in the water. commonplace nudity in many
they were to “m irror” th e ir,- Often the exercises are more °thfr Plays, he replied by
‘What could be more diihnnrnt
p a rtn e r’s m ovem ents and serious in nature, causing the
feelings.
students to become intensely ^ J ?„expIoiting tha hum an
While the students began to aware of their own physical and
spread out, the irrig atio n emotional natures.
Though the students often bare FREE MOVEMENT — Drama students in Jim Ed*
gradually moved in. Dressed in
To gain from the class ex­ their own physical and emntimiai monson's class test their sensitivity.
their grubbiest clothes, the class perience, those involved must be hangups in class, they do not feel
Photo by Jane Cooper-Smith
looked upon this as a challenge. willing to give of themselves a exploited. Most of the. students
“ If you feel like running great deal, to the class and to the rate the class quite highly
through the w ater — groovy!” exercises.
One student, Steve Rosenberg,
Edmondson told them, as he took
Most of the exercises used by thinks it is “one of the best •
off his boots and socks and rolled Edmondson are a synthesis of the
classes
in
the
dram a
up his Levi’s.
methods used by the drama curriculum.” He says the class
Slipping and splashing through schools a t Yale, N. Y. IE, Stan­
the water, they were reminded to ford and the Second City in has taught him the importance of
maintain their concentration, as Chicago. They often bear a using his body in developing
character, as well as his mind
if onstage.
resemblance to Yoga.
and emotions.
“If I can’t believe your con­
Although many of the exercises!
centration, then an audience- are quite sim ilar to those used at
Now On - Lasts thru Sat., M ay 16
“I ’m a lot freer,” said Roz
can’t either,” Edmondson told the Esalen Clinic on the Coast, Duvo, who feels the class has
them.
the class sessions are not group m ade her less self-conscious,
As if playing a long scene therapy.
both onstage and off.
together, the pairs were told to
“The prim ary purpose of the
rec ite the prologue from training,” Edmondson says, “is
Shakespeare’s “Henry V.”
to free the actor of inhibitions
Tempe C enter e 867-4729
Several pairs interpreted the that, would detract from his
work by contrasting the “fire” ability to characterize a role.”
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i
R om e.
B efore
Christ.

A fter
Fellini.

.I

"There is no end, no beginning.
There Is only the infinite passion of life."
-FB U N I

An ALBERTO G RIM A LD I Production

I_ _ I
WIMblW
I x C l UndcrM Require« Acoompsmylng Parent o r Guardian

, starring

FELUNI SATYRJCOPf

C#LA N*5UNY *

A n NOC Theatre

C

HRIS-TOWN
6707 N. 19th Ave.
Phone 264-6161

WOW PLAYING
M

u | | v 6 _____

A

’ MAX BORN ' SALVO RANCXDNE • MAGALi NOEL I
’ TANYA LOPERT • GORDON MITCHELL with CAPUCINE I.

scrS-npuybyFEDERICOFELLINI.ndBERNARDINO ZAPFONI I ^JWISION* United Artists
Parent or Adun Guardian

,

Now Showing

Engagement

Mon. th ru Thurs. 6:30 4 9:45 Frl. 7:16 4 10:30 p.m.
8afc 12.-30-3:45-7:15-10:30 • Sun. 12:00-3:16-6:30-9:45 p.m.
All oooti 63.60 4 Studonte w ith NOC th eatre card >3.60

Sorry, Passes not accepted during this engagement

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TEM PE
967-7859

• - - FrWay, May 15
Weaken

Fellini film fetes
decadence, death

Bv
MICHAR I.SINKOV
fiiMirnv
By MICHAEL
Falll .
The eighteenth-century artist FeUuui ®Xen cannabalism
William Hogarth produced two presented “ a ught vein
series of paintings: one, “Fellini-Satyricon”.
dedicated to illustrating the vices
The plot of the film is certainly
of human nature, was tremen- £?* deserving of special interest,
dously popular; the other, Th®, ?tory ram bles from this
depicting human virtue, was a f on“ lct to th at, from loveflop. The fact that the public finds mk rest to battle to intrigue. The
the darker side of human nature a,c<?on e n te rs around the exmore intriguing than the pure — pIait? of a young Roman equite
m. life
as—well as in a rt —
— iiss well
„° Z
® bemoaning
the
---------w e u -• a
— V.
6 uthe
lc loss oof
r me
recognized t)y FredericoFellini. affection of his sissy param our as
~ ®ne would be hard put to name a he visits a lavish feast, is captransgression of Judeo-Christian ^r®d 2nd sold into slavery,
m orality that is not touched upon m arries a crusty old warrior, and
by Fellini in his latest film is forced to do battle with a
“Fellini-Satyricon”. The story is gladiator. Such a meandering
set in (whereelse?) pre-Christian story-line serves, of course, to
Rome, allowing Fellini to wallow enhance the strangeness, and
in the gore of anim al sacrifice thus the fantasy of the film
The overwhelming beauty of
•nd gladitorial combat, along
wifli general decadence, glut­ this movie lies in the visual
tony, and pervefsion. It is indeed spectacle it presents the viewer:
a colorful picture.
Fellini fills the screen with
Yet, with all the sex and am­ exquisitely arran g ed com­
jew ci-im
el-likee in
putatedr RBWS
lim bs vaiiu
(and heads)
neaasi positions,
5
jcw
m th eir
JFellmi-Satyricon” has no great daz£ “ g brilliance. Whether it be
dram atic impact — nor was it a ~*bleau 01 ghostly spectators at
m eant to; for Fellini is an artist ? “ ea*er» two lovers asleep in a
with a unique vision — all his *>are„ room, or a crowd of
or
work is in the realm of fantasy. revellers at a feast, each fram e of
And the basis for fantasy is the Fellini’s picture- is worthy of
grotesque combined with the independent consideration as a
beautiful creation.
charming.
Take for example the novels of _ Notahly absent from this latest
Lewis Carroll: many of the thing« film of Fellini’s are two features
have alm
ost
Alice runs into
shopkeepers of his works that *«*ve
«mu (tsnopxeepers
almost
turning into goats, the insanity of become
Sf0®?16 tradem arks of his: the
Tweedle-dum and Tweedle-dee) “ ^yhigty rapid motion of the
would be horrifying if treated in a ?an?era’ 8,1(1 the wonderfully
different manner. So it is with
? ^ sic score. PerhaD s
Fellini felt that these would be
out of place in the film ’s ancient
setting.
Yet “Fellini-Satyricon” is a
“ zzyipg experience. It reminds
one of riding on a roller-coaster.
You. m ust allow yourself to be
carried along, luxuriating in the
f l o r a l f a n t a s ia
sensation, enjoying especially the
unexpected jolt.

m

S atin
Sleek*

by Catalina

-■ ^ ^ W e e k e n d
Editor

PAM STEVENSON
_ Assistant
SAIL GUILLOT

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F riday, May 15 — Paga f

Weekly University Calendar
SA TU RD AY, M AY 14
M ovie: ''W hatever Happened to Baby
Jan e," Outdoor Field East of Sahuaro H all,
8:30 p.m . Open.
SUNDAY, M A Y 'ir ASU Choral Union Concert: St. Agnes
Church, 1954 N. 24th St, P h x., 3:30 p.m . Phi
Chi Theta Initiation, Center Exec. Dev.,
Copper Rm 101, 5 p.m . Dinner follows at
Sambo's, Tempe. 7 p.m .
Faculty Recital Series: Margo Smith,
piano; Gabriel Gruber, viola. Great H all,
AH, 8:30 p.m .
MONDAY, M AY 18
Oriental Students Club Meeting, election
for new officers, MU Solarium , 2 p.m . All
urged to attend.
ASU Faculty Senate meeting. Great H all,
AH. 3 o.m .

Orchesis Dance Workshop: W PE Dance
Studio, 8:30 p.m . Open.
. J enj°r R“ i,aJ S**1“ : Frank Dubuy,
trombone; Linda Gonder, accompanist
TU ES d S y ,^MAY, 1?a" ' Rm 301' 8:30 p m ;
G overnor's
Review
and
Honors
Ceremony: Arm y-AF ROTC Depts, Joe
Selleh's Athletic Field , 7:40 a.m . Open
, f .su Symphonic Band, "On The Quad,"
6:30 p.m .
Panel Discussion: "Campus Violence - It's
Causes comparing ASU disturbances with
disturbances on
oth'er
cam puses.
Moderator: Don Bolles; panelists: D r. M ark
Reader, John Holman, Keith Kumm, Gary
Peter Klahr. Murdock H all, 8 p.m . Open.
Sponsored by ASU - Y R .

Democratic leaders see
more voice for youth
By RICHARD HELZEL
The D em ocratic P a rty of
Arizona plans to give the younger
people in the state an opportunity
to have a voice in the formation of
their pojicies for the coming
year, v
’
This announcement was made
at a meeting in the College of Law
yesterday when four members of
the Democratic party spoke in an
informal session to students of
law.
At the same time, Renz Jen­
nings, D-Maricopa, spoke out
ag ain st the action of the
Republican leadership in the
State House of Representatives.
According to Jennings the
R epublicans have “ ram m ed
through a number of provisions

which give them a partisan ad­
vantage.”
• Jennings took issue with the
provision to cancel voter
registration every ten years and
another which requires a literacy
test as a requirem ent for voting.
He feels that the people who
cannot read and write do learn
and know what is going on around
‘them because of television and
radio but m ost im portant
because of their own experiences.
One student made the point
that many of the people in the
Valley can read and w rite
Spanish blit not English Jen­
nings said that many know
English but not well enough or
they are too afraid to read the
Constitution in front of some
stranger to pass the test.

Up to the
M inute for

M usic Theatre W orkshop: "S c e n e s,"
Extension class, Gammage Recital H all,
Rm 301, 8:30 p.m .

Years to Come

W EDN ESDAY, M AY 20
c„S„c-il!L e, Honors Convocation, College of
Engineering: Dean Lee P . Thompson
Fa 2 f,,v Chalrnien w ill present
certificates of scholastic excellence Im-

MS?d&ky m2H

Upper L*c,ure Ha"'

£

« L iw s a

£

e K W B E t G f p.m'° 01 Enoineerin°
Geology Colloquium: "The Pliocene Verde
Formation - A Study of an Ancient Lake,"
Jam es Wadell, AG 150, 3:40 p.m
ASU Outing Club, W PE 148, 6 p.m .
Baha'i Club P icn ic: Guitar music and
picnic food. Alumni House lawn, 6:30 p m
Open.
«
Slide Lecture: "A Gentlemen Baboon's
Reaction to Frog A rt" by David Gilholly.
Murdock H all, 8 p.m . Sponsored by
University Art Collections.
Graduate Recital' Series: Lana Hartman,
piano assisted by Tom Tallam an tas,
clarin et; Rita Ritschm an, violin; M arv Best.
V*llu. Gammage Kecitai H all, Rm 301, 8:30
p.m.
TH URSDAY, M AY 21
ASU Concert Band, "On The Quad," 6 30
p.m.
ASU Symphony and Chamber OrchestrasConcerto for four solo violins and string
ensemble. Gammage Auditorium, 8:30 p.m
FR ID A Y , M AY 22
K
AW ARE meeting, Payne Bldg B 2-12.
11:40 p.m..
ASU V eterans Club’ m eeting, Am er.
Legion Post No. 2,15 E 5th St., 4:30p.m .
Student Recital Series: Stephen Aiton,
organ. Gammage Auditorium, 7:30 pm
College L ife " meeting, 13th 8, M ill, 8 p.m.
open.
Graduate R e cita l S e rie s: Brenda
Kirkland, piano. Lecture Recital. Gammage
Recital H all, Rm 301, 8:30 p.m.

Stainless
steel and 14
karat yellow gold
Datejust. 30 jewels.

we have "REAPV- CREDIT” plans to fit qour budget
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Volksw agen:

Students!
take a
lesson in
KING’S
Collegese*

Buy bwf sell high*

f

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f$u)eet>Hpm

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Meet the plekydoodle. Study her well, for she may turn
out to be you. Pickydoodles miss mother’s cooking, often
turn up their pretty noses at food, wholesome though it
may be. Parents worry about their pickydoodle offspring,
wonder if they are eating properly while away at school.
Here at KING’S, we take special pains to please these
choosy young ladies with soups and salads and sand­
wiches and desserts that tasite like home. (And because
we put a lot of HOME in our cooking, we usually succeed.)
"K ln g tto n ia n w ltdom tp o k tn Art*

KING S Food Host U.S.A.
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According to the Official Used C a r Directory, it now sells used for $300 more.
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1«— Fricl*y,M ay 15
IV

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C LA S S IFIED A D S
S A « » « SUR

ASU, BYU link favorites

SERVICES

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MONDAY thru
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Defending champion Arizona State and Brigham Jear
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? Ä S sftÄ l ’ï M r * ptnn' -'“ vI ! ? - ” . *"a *"Wre operation for you.
co,nr!,undry and drycleenYoung University will m atch golfing powers in the
services. McClintock Quick Ctean
Powers has had an outstanding year finishing jÿWfl.
western Athletic Conference Championship Friday
rte r, 10)2 s. McClintock. Phone W7Posit. Please call Nancy, 966-3018.
and Saturday a t Salt Lake City.
3 second in the Sun Devil Classic and AU Arizona
?hn?.lf l* .,|2eed rW» . >0 Chicago, wHI
The Sun Devils have defeated BYU by large Intercollegiate and fourth in the AS American In™ f£ S S * ~ leave iWh «• »»•
margins three of the five times they have m et this tercoUegiate and Cougar Classic. National Public
year but the Cougars should find a fam iliarcourse in Links Champion Jackson won the All Arizona and
B n e a r t s ^seniors need fourth fem ale
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furnished,
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w onthe Tucson Conquistadores
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Coach Bill Mann’s team of Howard Twitty, Paul title and finished second in the Fresno State Classic.
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PUrtzer, John Jackson, Donny Powers, Dave Purtzer has given solid showings throughout the • MOTORCYCLES
Wanted — rider —. destination WatariM
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___ . . .
Iowa. Cm 1i
UfMud»
seco"d ■**
i" <»• T » ™ » ima
----------5
¿ 2 » * « ^ ¿ J? * ve 20 ,hru 2 i- If IntWMtSS;
strength in winning la st week’s Tucson Conquistadores.
vKkto^,*T«SSPWe,y ^ebu,l,' 8132
2522909
Arizona State’s victories came in the Tucson
Conquistadores Tournament Their victims in'Jf ßhnrakta 175 e c SM8 or bast on»,.
ouded defending NCAA champion Houston and a 44 Invitational, AH Arizona In tercoUegiate, Fresno
State Classic, Sun Devil Classic and Tucson S» v T Îlid S y .^ Â ,nd he,m6tStroke edge over BYU.
AUTOMOBILES
New Mexico and Arizona are the only teams Conqiustadores Intercollegiate.
. Brigham Young will be out to repeat even year
‘S i
excellent shape, good rail»ow ing the strength to m atch ASU or BYU The
leaders’ talent virtually eliminates weaker t«»™« victories of 1966 and 68. NCAA runner-up Ray Leach 2 S1 ta* J ? " ■‘ .v o u r back and the S S y t a Ä 3, «6-»inan*ml“ ron
wma In your h aïr. Fina iHtle 50 r*
iîli^«eîBLÎ-îîll$ WEEKEND. 1964 corfrom Utah, Wyoming, Colorado State and UTEP should lead the Cougar attack.
Also returning for BYU are seventh place WAC Mobylette. C all 9664097 ¿ W e rT
X . M M B 4 ^ ' Clean' 9000 ,ire s' • » »
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. The 54-hole championship will consist of 36-holes finisher Chip G arriss, 13th place Rusty Guersney
Mustang, original owner, V -8 autoDon Hawken and Lane Bennett who tied for
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Friday over Hidden Valley Country Club with the apd
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Typing, guaranteed neatness and an.
Arizona State has the top returning performers M ^ ° u a State 3X1(1 BYU tied
third in the curacy. Close to A5U. 9674967.
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21
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Friday, m ay 15 — Page i l

Wildcats

By BARNEY HUTCHINSON

.....

Sports Editor
an<^ anyon€ else who cares, there is an Ari­
zona State University baseball team.
'
n r o ^ ! L ^ r f ii? al ASUand 0,6 University of Arizona tangle in a
¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡7 “
three’game series *** weekend in Tucson is not

— ----------- —

I

Barney >Hutchinson------------- ----

Home, not so sw eet home

But the fact that the Sun Devils are in first place with a
» . a t feast tie tor the Southern Division title
seems to be a well-kept secret.
Hom e m ay be w here the h e a rt is, but
*
ga? e b®^reen toe intrastate powers starts tonight
a * 7:^ ; -P ®
doubleheader Saturday with games for baseball team s in the W estern A thletic
conference, hom e doesn’t m ean autom atic
at l «nd 7:30 p.m. ends both team’s regular season slate.
jaoo~ sf year s loss of nine undergraduates to the pros, early wins.

aJ f con*Ptece finish at the Riverside Tourna­
ment turned off a lot of fans to ASU baseball.

T raveling team s have been w inning in
c o n fe re n c e p la y a t a n a la r m -

^

The proof is reflected in the attendance. Last year in 45
m ing ra te , The new trend
game gameS’ 81,018 saw * * Devils play for a 1,801 average per has scram bled th«» o ^ ifhern
This year only 41,521 went through the turnstiles in 32 hnmo D ivision ra c e and has given
contenders in the N orthern
appearances for a draw of 1,298 per contest.
The Devils have been in first or tied for first a t the con- D ivision fits.

I WAC baseball standin^ l
C A IIT U B B U

n n o iA u
SOUTHERN nDIVISION

ARIZONA ST A TE
Arizona
Now AAexIco
Texas-EI Paso

*

a
7

&

6

7

a
9

.... 9,
.wüfiS?
Rssulls
U TEP 2

____ _______

Pet.

.«00
-S33|
.467
.400

ASU
ASU
Now
Now

9-1, U T E P 14
{texto» 1Z Arizona 0
Atextoo 8-3, Arizona «4
Pin al Gamas
ASU a t Arizona
U T EP at New AAexIco
ASU BATTING.
■h r h 2b Jb h r rM avg.
Schmudc
114 36 61 10 3 » 4$ .332
Rand la
166 43 $5 7- 6 2 35 J31
Atwell *
i10?
s m
£ a37 49 s3 11 30
*> .310
Bannister
.240
Walton
» 15 34 «. 1 1 14 .242
Atentto
.224
1
»
13
39
4
3
0
17
Osborn
141 26 31 4 2 0 13 MO
(U o s than 91 at bats)
Rupclch
60
12 23 2 2 3
.369
CaM a
3 0 10 0 0
.333
Valley
79
18 24 4 1 0
.304
Barger
56 • 16 1 0
.216
K . Hansen
28 2 . 1
.286
Collbige
92 17 23 3
.260
Jacopson
86 11 19 3
.221
Swan
31 3
1
.193
Brenner
83 8
2
.169
AA .Hansen
24 2
0
.167
Crawford
37 .1
0
.135
Kober
1« 3
0
.125
Pelekoudas
9 3
0
.111
Zbikowskl
0
0
.105
Adams
0
0
.000
J-elnhelser
0
0
.000
Fahsbender
0
0
.000
Blue
0
0
.000
AAonelte
0
0
.000
Glazebrook
0
0
.000

.

NORTHERN DIVISION
. . .
W L
Pet.
Brigham Young
11 4
.733
Wyoming
9 A
.600
Utah
4 7
.300
Colorado Stato
3 9
.300
....
Weekend Results
Wyoming 7. B Y U 1
BYU 8-30, Wyomlno 1-3
CSU 7-3, Utah 44
Utah a t CSU (3 ) rained out
Pin al G a m s
BYU at CSU
Utah at Wyoming
IM A H ITTIN G
ab r h 2b 3b h r rM avy.
184 44 99 11 « 2 48 .419
143 31 54 13 1 3 33 .398
175 40 62 8 4 2 41 .354
152 34 45 14 3 2 24 .296
158 44 46 9 2 0 21 .291
146 23 42 10 3 3 30 .288
11« 25 33 5 4 1 22 .284
(Lass than 100 at baisi
Bingham
8 1 4 0 0 1 2 .600
Hooten
37 12 15 1 3 0 6 .405
Ballard
97 23 38 13 8 1 13 .392
Form lller
8 1 3 0 1 0 0 275
Glenn
81 19 29 4 3 0 18 .368
Bauman
28 8 9 1 1 Ó ”9 .321
Lodge
69 15 21 4 0 2 7 .304
Qump
51 11 14 3 1 1 10 .275
Campos
12 4 3 0 0 1 3 .250
Rhodes
73 13 17 3 1 1 9 .233
Dlerks
44 8 10 1 1 1 4 .227'
Benson
32 5 9 1 1 1
4 .219
O'Hara
23 4 5 1 0 0 3 .217
Provenzano
14 2 3 0 0 0 1 ' .214,
Shields
17 2 2 0 0 0 1 .118
Others
14 2 0 0 0 0 3 —
AAlkuliC
ZO'Brlen
Rokey
W illiam s
Driscoll
Prest
J acome

Going into th e final week
end of play, ro ad team s
have won 26 and lost 30 for
a 464 percentage. In the H utchinson
Southern D ivision, visiting team s have won as
m any series a s they have lost.
Wh a t does the trend m ean? The hom e
fie ld -c o u rt advantage previously enjoyed in
college sp o rts is fading aw ay. Hom e is no
longer w here the w ins a re .
In the Southern D ivision, team s on the road
have scored 138 runs to the hom e team s’ 150
The av erag e score: Hom e T eam 5.0, V isiting
T eam 4.6.
^

ASU PITCHIN G
r i r so bb w-l
0 0 0 3 041
0 0 4 1 0-0
14 6 19 47 6-0
49 30 64 81 7-0
1 1 3 5 0-1
33 29 31 102 8-3
39 33 75 90 7-3
29 17 25 25 1- 1
9 7 6 5 1-0
14 11 13 10 0-2
2 2 4 1 0-1

era
0.00
0.00

0.92
2.34
2.46
2.40
3.45
4.59
4.97
5.95
6.00

ASU totals 428% 188 136 234 378 30-19 2.85
Opp. totals 409% 270 200 279 298 19-30 4.6«

UofA
IP
2%
15
13%
101%
«7%
37%
41%
88%
26%
13

5
49
28
26
26
50

20
11
10
8
17% 22

UofA totals 433

0

1
3
37
27
17
19
42
15
9
9
16

1 1 1 - 0

3
9
61
23
41
16
54
29
10
3
15

10
7
95
32
53
36
64
20
7
4
20

the best
w ill be
A thletic
hom e.

30% OFF

0.00

44) 0.60
14) 1.97
9-4 3.27
7-2 3.62
1-2 4.09
3-1 4.13
7-1 4.29
2-2 5.25
G l 6.23
04) 6.30
1-1 8.31

“ Now it m ay have th e opposite effect,”
said ASU cag e coach Ned Wulk la st w inter
“ We h ave proof th a t a team CAN win on the
road, and w e ju st m ay find m ore people doing

(Good until May 22nd)

PITCH IN G
r er so bb w-l ara
0
2

In bask etb all, facto rs of trav el fatigue,
stran g e lighting and baskets, and hom e court
fans co n trib u te to lack of success. B ut the big
roadblock has been the psychological effect on
the players.

Pre-Vacation Sale For
A S U Students

UotA totals 1783 372 542 97 34 21 315 .319
Opp. totals 1616 246 414 50 28 12 288 .256

Gray
AAorache
Berger
Hooten
O'Hara
Provenzano
Shields
Dlreks
Form lller
Bingham
Cola
Cary

The old cliche around the league used to be
th a t the firs t team to w in on the road would
ga in the title , tak ing for g ran ted th at it would...
win a ll its hom e encounters. B ut U tah
grabbing two e arly ro ad w ins, lost the title
when they failed to com e up victorious in its
new 15,000 se a t basketball facility. Colorado
S tate b eat th e R edskins 83-69 la te in the season
a t S alt L ake City.

F rom W ulk’s rem ark s, it seem s
, B asketball in the WAC is an o th er exam ple team , in stead of the hom e team ,
of the loosening of hom e court advantage. In w inning the m ost.
y ears p ast, it has alm ost been im possible to'
And in the fu tu re of the W estern
win on the road. L ast w inter visiting toa me
C onference, victories won’t begin a t

ASU totals 1695 270 418 55 27 19 228 .263
Opp. totals 1684 188 363 39 19 9 158 .222

Blue
*2
Fahsbender %
AA. Hansen 58
%
---Crawford 115%
Adams
3%
Swan
K . Hansen 84%
Pelekoudas 33%
Leinhelser 12%
Calzla
16%
AAonette
3

posted a 13-42 reco rd on foreign courts for a
.236 percen tag e. T h at’s alm ost double the
w inning perform ance th a t team s suffered a
few -years ago.

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• N apa A ir Filter

• Wheel Bearings

•S h o ck s

Brake Shoes (Exchange)

j

I

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u

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/ /

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(Monday thru Friday)

Pitchers

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• Generators and Alternators (Exchange)
• Mufflers & Tall Pipes • Chem icals
• Ignition Points - Condenser - Rotor & Pistr. Caps

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OFF

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955 E. University Dr. Vo Bk. E. of Scottsdale Rd.

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Arizona enneads meet toniqnt I

record

--------- — --------------------- :________-{Continued
m ii j from
* ' page 11)
w
Lerrin
.k set
« •by «Jim
_ •.Nash,
Lerrin LaGrow.
LaGrow, niimher
number hm
two «moi
equal»h.
themmnark
pitcher on last year’s ASU NCAA now of the Atlanta Braves.
An outside chance exists for
elusion of each weekend’s action
Coach Bobby Winkles went to champs, has tied the one-game
' ■..*.......
this year. And the one-game lead New Mexico (7-8) to enter into a freshman Mike Hansen (6-0) to strikeout m ark in the Glass aa
LaGrow’s
record this season is
three-way
tie
with
the
Arizona
they take into the Wildcat series
counteract a pitching in­ Southern League.
four wins and one loss with a
is the crucial point in the dram a. schools only if the Lobos sweep: consistency. H ansen, C raig
P itching for M ontgom ery,
ASU (9-6) needs to win
"in only
vmjr one
une their
. -- set with
----- Texas-El Paso in, §wan, Jim Crawford and Ken LaGrow fanned 16 Savannah sparkling 1.05 ERA. As a Devil
last year he was 14-1 with a 2.17
of the three games in the series ta ^ .Albu^ uefflue- A two-game Nansen could all see action.
batters on the way to a 4-2 win to ERA.
force a single-game playoff
Payoff with one team receiving a
Arizona
(8-7)
tentatively * bye would take place next week.
scheduled if needed for Monday. All sites and home teams would
A-State will win if it wins m ore be decigpd by a coin flip.
than one; the Cats will c h ip i the
So it boils down, as it has for the
pennant if they sweep the
last seven years, to the ASU-UofA
series to decide who will play the
Northern Division winner for the
WAC championship. Either the
Devils or its southern rivals have
won the Southern Division since
FOR ALL A.S.U. STUDENTS 18 OR OLDER
the league was formed in 1963.

HERTZ RENT A CAR
VACATION SPECIAL

JH ER A TES

As for the Wildcats, they will
rely on a good offensive attack
(.319 team average) and hope for
three solid pitching p er­
formances from a staff with a
combined earned run average of
4.17.
The Cats’ 37-14 overall record
comes mostly from the bats of
« ev e Mikulic (.419), Rod O’Brien
(•378) and J. Ray Rokey (.354).
The offense averages over seven
runs per game.
Leon H ooten . . . starts

tonight for the ‘C ats.

Defensively, ASU (.962 fielding
average) holds a slight edge over
Arizona (.952).
The D evils, fielding th eir
youngest team ever, send nothing
but inconsistency against the
Wildcats. Roger Schmuck (.332),
Lenny Randle (.331) and Gary
Atwell (.310) lead a sometimes
sputtering attack.

197D

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For Reservations

Office

and Information

Located at
University

Call

Shell Station

967-9362
966-0155
STEVE BLAGEN
.
Campus Representative

Univ. at Rural Rd.

W hat does
apartment living
have that the
College Inn doesn’t?
a p p l ic a t io n

OR
PASSPORT
PHOTOGRAPHS

12 for

6.95

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Housecleaning
Dishwashing
Scrubbing
Dusting
Grocery shopping
Cooking

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A t th e C ollege In n , w e do e v e ry th in g fo r
you. W hy n o t check o u r rea so n a b le ra te s
to d ay .

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967-7828